The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 30, 1896, Page 3

To those living iamalarial districts Tutt’s Pills gre indispensible, they keep the stem in perfect order and are ENLIST OR DEPART. Alternative Left for the Cuban Natives Havana, Jan. 23—The Cubans here are alarmed regarding the safety of sy’ |themselves and families, although an absolute cure | for sick headache, indigestion, | malaria, torpid liver, constipa- tion and all hilious disease Tutt’s Liver Pills —_—— GEN. EWING IS DEAD. Dies From Effects of Yester day’s Accident. A Kansas Record and Was Known for | His “Order No. 11.” New York, Jan. 21.—General Ewing, who was knocked down and injored yesterday morning by a cable car at Third avenue and Eigh- teenth street, died this morning at 10:40 o'clock as a result of his in- juries. It was thought yesterday that the general wa. wot seriously burt. Bad symptoms set in, how- ever, ata late hour last night, and General Ewing gradually sank into} unconsciousness. His death follow- ed this morning General Thomas Ewing was born in Lancaster, O., in 1829. He was agraduate at Brown university, and} afterward began the practice of law in Kansas, of which state he subse- quently became chief justice. He went into the war as colonel of the eleventh regiment of Kansas volun- teers, and rose to the rank of briga- dier general. He was afterward brevetted major general, and had command of the department of the Missouri. He was never wounded. His famous “Order No. 11, depop- ulating the counties of Missouri that bordered on Kansas, was effective as a war measure, but its unpopularity asa democratic measure years after- ward defeated his aspirations to be- come the democratic goyernor of Ohio. He represented Ohio in con- gress, however, from 1877 to 1881. The Ewings are closely related by blood to the families of the late gen- eral and Jno. Sherman. It is about as hard to break some people of bad habits as it is to break Malarial Fever when it once gets a firm hold upon one. Mr. C. Him rod of Lancaster, Ohio, says, ‘‘Sim- mons Liver Regulator broke a case of malarial fever of three years’ standing for me, and less than one bottle did the business. I shall use it when in need of any medicine and I recommend it.” “Outlaw”? Dying. Louisville, Ky. Jan. 22.—Hon. Oscar Turner, who attained fame in congress over 2 decade ago, and be came known all over the country as“the outlaw,’ is dying at his home in this city. He is about 80 years old. Judge Turner became noted and gained his sobriquet by a series of remarkable races for con gress from the First Kentucky dis trict. Although a democrat he ran for congress as an independent can- didate and in defiance of party will, and so successful and popular was he that under these conditions he was sent to the national legislature three successive terms. So impossi- ble were the efforts to oust him that he was dubbed “the outlaw” and so became generally known. He had been in private life for ten years. Washington, D. C., Jan. 21.—Sen-} atur Sherman to-day gave notice of | amendments to Senator Pugh’s con-} current resolution providing for the redemption of United States bonds in. silver Mr. Sherman's} amendments provide for tke recog- nition of the law declaring the policy of maintaining the parity of gold| coin. | tween leaving the island and jo! they have taken no the war. active part in Every departing steamer carries crowds since it was aunounc- ed General Weyler had been appoint- ed, 1,000 Cubans holding American papers of citizenship have had them made good for one month. The Cubans say they must choose be- & the insurgents. The only sugar estate in the island known to be grinding is Toledo. out of Havana. It has a guard of Spanish troops, bat rebels threaten to burn it Gomez is now thirty miles south west of Havana = Thres c>! troops have pursued him for The government is now | g small forts and block hous-s ina semi-circle in the rear of Havana Washixgton, D. C. Jan. 23 —The Spanish minister, Senor De Lom a ‘ the £ has received the following - patches: “Havana, Jan. 22—The day be- fore yes Genera! Luxue de- feated the forces of Maceo in Virado} i Pinar Del Rio. | “The rebels left twenty-seven kill- | ed and carried off a number of dead | | and wounded. The Spanish troops captured horses and amunition. several 4 din overcame Maceo's ban the Guacamaya plantation, aban-| The artillery fired with great accuracy, causing 2 great number of casualties among the en- emy. The Spanish losses were two killed and twelve wounded. Madrid, Jan 21.—Major Sedano defeated on the 18th the troops of Vidal and Ganchez plazi in the provinces of Matanzas. Gomez is retreating to the east. General Aldecoa defeated in Canasi, Matanzas. the bands of cavalry, taking their encampment and cap- douing them. turing arms and amunition and horses. The main body of the in- surgeuts in Havana province tiring toward Matanzas.” ure re= Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the There is only one way to ¢ ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is causen by an inflammable condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and whenit is entirely closed deat- ness is the result, and unless the in- flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by eatarrh, which is nothing but an in- flamed condition of the mucous sur- faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars forany case of deafness (caus ed by eatarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. Cheny, Toledo, O. kes" Sold by druggists > Liye Stock Shippers. Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 22 —The railroad and warehouse commission ers’ office is being flooded with com- plaints from live steck shippers all over the state against the new rule put in force vy the railroads of the state on January 1, regarding ship- ments of live stock. Heretofore shippers have been charged so much per ear, according to the length of the car, for shipment in carload lots. The rule complained of makes all shipments by weight at a certain distance. freight higher and costs the This generally makes the ip 7 pers more money. The commission ers will proba notices for a hearing in the matter. ly ia afew days issue At notime in the history of the Republic have there been so few ex- Presidents, ex vice Presidents, wid- ows of presideats and defeated c and silver and require the observance of this principle in carrying the res- | pass. | Washington, D. C.. Jan. 21.—See- retary of the Interior has issued a | Tequisition on the secretary of the) treasury for $12,450,000 for the| quarterly payment of pensions at the following agencies: Topeka, Kan., $3,400,000; Indianapolis, Ind, $2.-! 650,000; Knoxville, Tenn., $1,800,- 000; Philadelphia, $1,800,000; New, York city, $1,050,000; Louisville, Ky., $1,000,000; Columbus, $50,000. ir Try a can of Hopkins’ Steamed Hominy(huljed corn. ‘uli quart, ide, didates for president and vice presi- aie }dent surviving as there are to day. | olution into effect in case it should There is only one living ex president} Mr. Harrison; there is oaly one livin |ex-vice president, Mr. Morton .and | £ there is not a defeated candidate for president, exceptiog Harrison and Cleveland, and the only living feated candidate for vice presi is Whitelaw Reid. There are only 2 living widows of presidents—Mre. Grant and Mrs. Gartield.—Jefferson City Tribune. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Saive inthe world tor Cuts Jicers,SaltRheum Fever happed Hands, Chibiains kin Eruptions, and posi- cures Piles, or no pay required. I guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction ‘| Pain often con- | centrates all | @ its Misery in 1 } rate per 100 pounds, according to | | | Use | at | once if you want to feel it con- centrate its healing in | a cure. | ST. JACOBS OL | | THERE ARE MANY IMITATIONS | but only one genuine. | MOORE'SAIRTIGHT, | } the best heating stove made. | | | | I | | i | 1 Suyerior cook stoves, both wood and coal, have no equal. Also a full line of HARDWARE, GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE " prices that — competition. rst-class goods. A. L. MecBRIDE & Co. North side square, Butler Missouri. Square dealing, low prices: and Coaverted By «a Thrashing- Outwitted the Mob, which} Towler, Ind. Jav. 23.—Aibert are going the rounds concerning | Toltis, the Brock child murderer, Rey. Peter McKenzie, who died the | was brought to this city from Kent- other day, is one which shows he was a thorough believer in muscular ebristianity. Among the many stories laud early this morning to escape the vengeance of a mob, which had organized at Brook with the avowed intention of taking Tollis from the Kentland jail and lynching him. Sunday night neighbors, attracted | to the house by Mrs. Tollis’ screams, found the mother holding an 8- months-old babe in her arms with the blood gushing from its mouth and nose. Investigation developed the fact that while ina frenzy, the inhuman father bad choked the child. He was arrested and held to await the result of the babe's injur- It died yesterday. and the ex- eited populace concluded to take the law ivto its own hands, but was thwarted by the timely action of the sheriff in spiritizg Tollis away to this city. Great excitement prevails hroughout the commu nity. Many years ago, after delivering a lecture iu a country villaga in the north, he was return ing to his host's house along a lone- ly rozd, when he was accosted by a robber. The latter was a believer in the right of might and requested Mr. McKenzie to turn out all the cash he had got. “Well, my cear man,’ said Mr. McKenzie, ‘you know Iam big enough to thrash you. Ifit’s money you waut Tl give you half a crewn.” The robber would not accept this very charita ble offer. Mr. McKenzie ‘doffed” | kis coat and gave him what the man 18 now pleased to call a ‘dashed good hiding.” That thrashing did } the man a great service, for he after | wards left the paths of vice and be- !came one of Mr. McKenzie’s numer- ous converts ies. Did You Ever | Try Electric Bitters as a remedy | for your trouble? If uot, get a_bot-| tle and get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and eure of all The two most critical times in a {woman's life are the times which make the girl a woman, and the wo- manamother. At these times, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is of incaleulable value. It strengthens female complaints, exerting a won-| jand invigorates the organs distinctly |derful direct influence in giving | feminine, promotes regularity of the | ‘functions, allays irritation and inila- | mation, checks unnatural, exhaustive (drains, and puts the whole delicate strength and tone to the organs. If} you baye loss of appetite, constipa | , headache, fainting spells, or nervous, sleepless, excitable. melan- | | organism into perfect condi choly or troubled with dizzy spells, ; most all the ills of womanki are | Electric Bitters is the medicine you} traceable to some form of what is | ne ) often exhibited in directing the tide | : c jand bayonets against their old com jrades. {ment fell from his lips “Infamous!” intended to create king, were among —_—_——— K. C. Pitsburg & Gulf Time Tabvle Arrival and depsrture of trains at The “Battle of the Nations.” | Oct. 16 and 18, 1813, was fought | the great battle of Leipsic. The allied armies of England, Prussia, Russia, Spain and Sweden mustered 300,000 soldiers, against 175,000 French. Napoleon saw at the close of the first day's fighting that his army would be compelled to retreat. The second day's struggle on the Wortand, part of the emperor was to extricate his army. “During this f day,” wrote Sir Walter Scott, “in which he might be said to fight less for victory than for safety. this eventful wonderful man continued calm, de- BEFY OF SILVER MEN cided, collected, and supported his ar | diminished and broken squadrons in Repulican Senators Unite in a De their valiant defense with a presence of mind as determined as he had ao mand for Recognition. Washington, D. C., Jan. 23.—The republican silver senators to-day signed a declaration which is intend- ed to be used in the coming cam- the demand which the silver men will make for a plank in the national convention. In the pre- jamble it is recited that the present ial system endangers the in- the United | States, which is threatened by China end Japap, asa result of the de- But one word of com. ! crease in the value of silver and the That was | difference of exchange between silver With a corps of land gold countries. It is guard he charged to the succor of |therefore resolved that the signers Ney, bis followers shouting, “Vive | faver the free and unlimited coinage of onward victory. At 3 o'clock that day the Saxon contingent and the) Wurtemburg cavalry, 12,000 strong, deserted from Ney’s column to the enemy, tur paign as ing their cannon, sabers When word of this disaster reached Napoleon, he reined up his dust I prosperity of h Ns horse fora spurred on to the head of bis im- erial guard using Z of Yempereur!” and “Death to the | of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1 for the fi Saxon!” purpose of obliterating this differ- Owing to the fatal blunder of alence of exchange, which is declared corporal of engineers the escape of | to operate as a county on the export | 25,000 French troops was cut off. | of products from the silver-using The bridge across the Elster had| countries to gold-using countries. It is also resolved that they favor a tarif¥ which shal! equalize the differ- ence in the coat of labor between this country and countries of Eu- rope and Asia. It is the purpose of those who are circulating the decla- ration to get all the republican silver men in congress to sign it. been mined for explosion as soon as the troops were across, but by mis- take the torch was applied too soon. Marshal Macdonald and Count Poni- atowski, the Pole whom the emperor those left behind. Being hemmed in by the enemy when the explosion occurred, the count drew his sword and exclaimed to the officers about him: “Gentlemen, it now becomes us to die with honor.” With his handful he cut his way through the enemy and reached the water, but in mounting the opposite bank his Here is a diamond, here is a piece of charcoal. Both carbon; yet be- tween them stands the mightiest of magicians—Nature. The food on your table, and your own body, elementally the same; yet between the two stands the digestion, the arbiter of growth or decline, life or horse fell upon him and carried him|death. We cannot make a diamond, into the stream, where he was) We cannct make flesh, blood aud bone. No. Butby means of the Srommned, i Shaker Digestive Cordial we can en lable the stomach to digest food which would otherwise ferment and poison the system In all forms of dyspepsia and incipi ALLIANCE RUMORED Between the Russian and Tarbish nt consumption Gov with weakness, loss of flesh, thin iy eal blood, nervous prostration the Cor- London, Jan. 23.—A dispatch; dial is the succesaful remedy. Taken I 2 relieves at once. It nourishes, and assists nature to nourish. A trial bottle—enough to show its merit—10 cents. from Constantinople to the Pall Mall| with food it Gazette says: An offensive and de! fensive alliance has been concluded between Russia and Turkey. The basis of the treaty is the Unkair Skelessi agreement. The treaty has been signed here and its ratification has been exchanged at St. Peters burg between Aare] Pasha and the Czar. M.Cambon, Freneh embas- sador to Turkey, had an audience with the Sultan, on January 21, Laxol is the best medicine for children. Doctors recommend it ic place of castor oil. Mississippt Chooses Money. Jackson, Miss. Jan. 23.—Con- gressman H. D. Money was nomi- nated tonight by the joint Demo- cratic caucus on the twentieth ballot which latted two hours. This tends|as United States Senator to succeed tosbow us that France is, in all! J. %. George. The vote stood: Mon- probability, a member of the new) cy, 84; Lowry, 36; Allen, 35; Hooker. alliance.” 3; Yerger, 1. Necessary to a choice, The Gazette correspondent is be |81. The nomination was then made lieved to be inside of the British em-|unanimous. In response to the cen- bassy. The Ukiar Skelessi agreement | tinued cheering, Mr. Money was es- dates back to 1833 and amounte to a/corted to the Speaker's staud and reduction of Turkey to the position | made a patriotic speech. of a vassal state. The treaty bound| Herando DeSoto Money was born the Russian and Turkish govern-|in Holmes county, Mississippi, Au- ments to mutually assist one another | gust 26, 1839. He is an alumnus of to resist foreign aggression, and to| the law school, and was a student in help each other in case of interna- ‘the literary department of the Uni- tional dangers. Turkey was at the versity of Miesissippi Col. Money time of the conclusion of the agree-| was a member of the Forty Fourtk, ment in a state of collapse. | Forty Fifth, Forty Sixth, Forty-Sev { Forty Eighth Congressea, j ction in the i venth a 7 ¢, and A Convincing Audience. ved with ¢ The best evidence of the truth o . Health and strength are guar- anteed by itsuse. Fifty cents and! 1 at drug stores 9 4¢ } | known as “female complaint ” There |are not ses in a bun n’s peeuliar diseases that Dr "3 Favorite Prescription | wo Pierce jnot cure For Osage River Improvements. Washington, D. C. Jan. 22.— Representative Hubbard to-day in-| troduced a bill appropriating $2, | 000,000 to permanently improve the | Osage river with locks and dams from its mouth to Osceola. Mo.,! $131,800 to be expended immediate- ly in completing the lock and dam} nen you get u s r liver and Kidney are not ngtheir work. Why don’t you take | | Parks Sure cure. If it does not make | r it costs :you nothing-— Tucker Attacked by Hogs. ie mont, Jan. 23—Mis3 Brennekes shoal, and $8,200 for! Baudal, living uear Beacher, was at snagging, cutt timber. ete. Of! tacked by two hogs and thrown ae RNS round the main appr tion, £500,000 is to tbe er One was broken in two places and her clothing v torn from her body. Her screams were heard by the family dog, and the brave canine, | ‘ commission. It is delicious | or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box | hogs and saued the soung =woman’s | Gasconade river from its mouth to 6-3-m. | For sale by EH, L. Tucker, druggist \ life. | Arlington. now in process of construction at|of the evidences of the divinity of to be expended yearly, all under the| he w supervision of the Missouri river|ed Mr. Hubbard also in-} think troduced a bill appropriating $4,000 | eyes fuil after a bitter fight, drove off the |t¢ continue the improvement ef the! “How Hous of Representatives when be de In 1892 he ntered and was again ; ; eC ' elected to Congress, defeating Frank woods preacher, who knew little of ee ceases 6 hookaor Nat bad Burkett, the Populist candidate, by k u i a overwhelmiug m te was what was a vast deal better, a prac | 80 Overwhelming majo He wa again re elected in 1894 and is now a member of the Fifty Fourth Con- gress take his seat in the United States Senate March 4, 1899. Christianity is its wonderful effect the believers. Th Presbyterian Banner tells of a back- : ¢ re-election. upon lives of 1€ re € politics theology, who ority. tical knowledge of salvation through Christ, and who was before a confer ence comniittee : Coionel Money will examipna- once for tion Brother,” said one of his wise ex Charles Stevens indicted. 20.—The | grand jury t yf true bill for murder in the first degree against Charies Stevens for the murder of William E. Ellis of this city, on the night of October 12 last, who was abducted from I nurdered is and taken ten miles south and par- tially cremated in some hay ricks on , the Patterson farm as telegraphed at the time. The grand jury ignored ithe charge against Mr. Stevens as accessory. auiners, “will you please name some Jan und a our Lord Jesus Ch The brother's face wore an expres- gion of puzzled bewilderment, and silent. The examiner repeat- now Why, bless he save him fcr it”